Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana · Page 3

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The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. D. E. PRYOR The Druggist handles the ®o purest drugs which the mar ket produces.— PRESCRIPTIONS A specialty. S1G E. Bpoaday st. Real Estate. For Sale orTrade In all parts of Logansport. Residence and Business'property. Sole Agents for the "West End Addition." ^A.nd Johnson's Riverside Addition. Vacant Lots, on Monthly ^Payments. Bargains in lands close to city. E. N. Talbott &Son, Real Estate Brofcer, St. Elmo Block. Broadway Daily Journal. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL. 21. Beecham's Pills cures sick head ache. d6t Use J. B. L. Blood and Liver Tonic. eod&w The Silver Leaf Pleasure Club dance to-night. Attend the danco to-night at Me Cafirey's Hall. The best Derby ribbed hose 5c. to Sc., two pair for 25c., at the Bee Hive. Make your .ce contracts with John Baker, and you are certain to be supplied. ' mch25dtf All orders for ice will receive prompt attention at John Baker's office, Third street. aprlodtf French china dinner, breakfast, tea and fish sets at very low prices, at the Bazaar. For first-class furnishing goods and hats, see the Bell Clothing: House, 405 Market street. . Where can you buy_ glassware or kitchen utensils as cheap as at the Bazar? No where. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by B. F. Kees ling i SHILOH'S CURE will 'immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis Sold by B. :F. Keesling 8 The Bazaar has added to its many departments a complete . china and crockery department at lowest city prices. Remember, I am selling a suit for a boy, 4 to 14 years at $1.—George W. Lucy, Bell Clothing House. 405 Market street, WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh s Cure will give immediate relief? Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Sold by B. F. Keesling. 7 "Blush of Roses" takes the place of powder as it whitens the face just a trifle sDon as applied. Sold at Keesling's drug store. 4— Short breath, palpitation, paia in chest, weak-or faint spells, etc., cured by Dr. Miles 1 New Heart Cure. Sold at B, F. Keesling's '*) Fits, spasms, St. Vitas dance nervousness ' and hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at B. F. Keesling's (4) Wanted, intelligent ladies with business tact. Address "M.," Journal office, or call at afternoons at Mrs. H. C. Sheppards, 207 Seventh street. Michaels & Son employ the best mechanics in the city on cement walks. Their prices are as low"as the lowest, and their work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. of nespoct. At a recent meeting of Logan Division No. 20, B. of L. E., the following resolutions were passed: Whereas, death has invaded our ranks, and removed from our midst our esteemed brother, W. B. Lancaster, who died Sunday morning, April 12th, at 3:45. Therefore, be it resolved that while we bow in humble submission to the will of Him that 1 'Giveth and taketh away" we deeply mourn and feel the loss of our worthy and beloved brother. Resolved, That our heart felt sympathy be extended to his wife and parents, sisters and brothers in their •affliction and sorrovi, and that we commend them to the loving care of him who hath said: "Thy will, oh Lord and not mine be done." That in the death of W. 15. Lancaster Div. 20, B. L. E. has lost a staunch member and the P. C. C. &St. L. R. R. an able engineer and the community a useful citizen. Resolved, That the death of our beloved brother should ever be a reminder to the remaining friends and brothers. That truly in the midst of life we are in death. We loved his cheerful face, his wise counsel and good advice. As a token of love and respect to Brother W. B. Lancaster, our charter be draped in mourning for a space of thirty days and a copy of these resolutions be sent to his bereaved wife and parents. K. W. Pierce, A. L. Swadener, L. L, Truman, committee. State T. P. A. Convention. Fort Wayne Gazette: If any commercial travellers have failed to receive an invitation to the reception, they are requested to consider themselves cordially invited to attend without one, as the committee have not been able to procure all the names and may have overlooked some, but not intentionally. The reception at Morton club rooms on the evening of the 2d will be an informal one, allowing our guests to become -acquainted with their fellow lommercial travelers and the citizens of Fort Wayne. Refreshments will be served the entire evening by Seidel, the well known caterer, and masic and dancing will serve to pass away the time. All arrangements for the State convention are complete, and a large attendance is anticipated. The pro- gramme will be as follows: 10 a. m. Meeting of members of Post A and all commercial travelers in the city at Morton hall. 11 a. m. Parade upon the arrival of Lafayette and Logansport posts. 2 p. m. Meeting of convention at Morton hall. 3 p. m. Carriage drive tendered th* visiting ladies to points of interests in various parts of the city. 8 p. m. Reception at Morton club rooms. Tought he Whipped Sullivan. South Bend Post: For several, days past the sheriff has been looking for Dan Hollingshead, of Mishawaka, who was recently released from the northern insane asylum. Friday night he was found in Elkhart and brought to the county jail in this city. He was examined by Dr. Montgomery yesterday and found insane. Application, therefore, has been .made for his admission to the asylum at Indianapolis. He labors under the delusion that he is worth §100,000, and that he whipped John L. Sullivan, shortly before being released from the asylum at Logansport. Elkhart Truth:' Dave Hollingshead a crazy, man from Mishawka, was taken to the lockup last night by Officer Ulrich. Hollingshead had not been out of the. Logansport asylum more than two months, and has been in Elkhart for several days past,When the officer went to arrest him he ran, but .looked around to see how he was distancing his ' pursuer when he ran into a horse in front of Stephen's undertaking establishment. Anson Crofoot who has known him for years will take him home this afternoon. There's a patent medicine 'which,is not a patent medicine—paradoxical as that may sound. It's a discovery!'the golden discovery- of medical science! It's the medicine for you—tired, rundown, exhausted, nerve-wasted men and women; for" you sufferers from diseases of skin or scalp, liver or lungs—its chance is with every one, its seasons always, because it aims to purify the fountain of. life—the blood— upon which -til such diseases depend. The medicine is Dr. Pierce's - Golden Medical Discovery. The makers of it have enough confidence .in it to sell it on trial. That is—you. can get it from your druggist,. and if it doesn't do what it's claimed to do, you can get your money back, every cent of it. That's'what its makers call taking the risk of their words. Tiny, little, sugar-coated granules, are what Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are. The beet liver pills ever invent ed; active, yetmild in operation; cure sick and bilious headaches. One a dose. ^-^^^ The Women's Relief corps will serve tea at the residence of J. H. McSheehy, North street, bet ween Twelfth, and Thirteenth, Wednesday evening, April 22. Supper 25 cents. RAILROAD --RUMBLINGS, IteniN from the TUole-Boolt of Our Rallwuy Reporter— PoiiitM Per- nd2 Oihcrvrl«c. Not longer than thr'ee weeks ago J. E. Small, the popular Pan Handle baggageman, took the Oriental degree. He passed through the trying ordeal with flying colors, to the aocompanient of music by the band which singularly ensugh played Annie Laurie, Al's bearing throughout the trial vvas dignified and courageous to a degree, and he acquitted himself withal in an exceptional manner. His experience among the Princes of the Orient thoroughly tested his ability to face the music and it must indeed be a harrowing circumstances to which he would •y "nuff." But the other day at Remington he ran up against a circumstance over which he has felt, and rightfully so, sore ever since. At some point on the State Line a barrel of very far gone soap grease was put into the express car. Unknown to the boys in the car said barrel sprang a leak and its deceased contents oozed out until a large area of the floor was covered. At Remington At. had occasion to descend to the platform and as the train started the active baggageman swung himself nimbly into the car. That is all — but it was enough. Soap grease is naturally slippery, and Ai. naturally slipped. As he slipped he fell and as he fell he rolled over once. By an intricate system of props and guys extemporized by the boys for the pressing occasion, the baggageman, who lay bors du combat, which is Spanish for "in the soap," was elevated to his feet and set off in one corner to, in a manner: arrange his feelings and his clothes, both of which were in an inexpressible condition. By the time he reached Logansport pretty much all trace of his contact with the slimy stuff had been effaced from his clothes, but his feelings were still subject to renovation. Al has been an engineer on a raft, likewise has made a record, sung a song, danced a jig and told a funny story, but he affirms that he would again take the Oriental a thousand times more readily than take another slide on soft soap. There is much speculation in railroad circles as to who will succeed the late J. N MoCullough as first vice- president of the Pennsylvania company. The succeision will be determined at the directory meeting to be held in Philadelphia this week. The Pittsburg 'Dispatch of Saturday says: A well-known railroad official yesterday ' predicted that the promotions would be made .as follows: Second Vice-president James McCrea to become first vice-president, with charge of the traffic and operating departments; Third Vice-president Thomas D. Messier, second vice-president, with charge of the accounting; Treasurer John E. Davidson, third vice-president, with charge of finances, and possibly Mr. C. Spencer, the present assistant treasurer of the Southwestern lines, Trill be made treasurer. 0. D. Ashley, president of the Wabash road, sailed from England on Friday last, and will reach home by Thursday. His trip has not been as successful as he had anticipated. His real mission was to raise money to build an independent line from Detroit to Chicago, but English capitalists gave the project a 'cold shoulder, at least for the present. ' : -' With the completioa of its new union station at Terre Haute, the Vandalia will use the ground on which the old buildings stand for increasing its local siding capacity, which the rapid growth of Terre Haute as a business center demands. c. L. H. c. The Chatauqua Circle meets with Miss Dora Shaefier, at 720 High street on March 21. 1891, at 7:30 sharp. Members should be more prompt. Roll Call — Biographical facts. Quotations irom Oliver W. Holmes. Regular Lessons — Last two weeks of outline in April Chatauqua. Members to find and bring specimens for Geology. Reading's— From Thackeray. Miss Minnie Bevan. From Geo. Elliott, Miss Ora Cox. F. H. WIPPERMAN, Sec. Deafncwa Can't be' Cured by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of tne ear. There Is only one way to core Deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused' tn an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachlan Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed-forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the-nmcous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars .for any .case oIDeatness (caused by Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for -circulars, Qee. ^ ^ ^ ^ t^-Sold by Druggists, 75c JPottowmttomles, Attention! The Pottowatcmie Club will meet at the north court-room this evening for final organization. A full attendance of members is especially desired. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, , -ima, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., .,-J. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at B. F. Keesling's Drug Store, 1 Cuss County Crops. The condition of the crops of Cass county is given the following showing in the late report of the State and Nai ;ional weather service: 1 'The wheat crop looks very well. Low temperature during the week retarded the growth of pasturage. The peach buds are killed, but other fruits promise a good yield. Farmers are in the midst of oats sowing; the acreage, will be small, because of the lateness of the season. Rain-fall below average." ^ The ladies of Lincoln Circle No. 1, A, R., will give one of their popular socials at the home of Everett Allison, No. 427 east High street, on Tuesday evening-, April 21si, All t! e delicacies of the season will be served, including cake and ice cream, all for 15 cents. The musicale and literary entertainment connected with tnis social is worth more than the price of the supper. The public are cordially invited to patronize this effort of the G. A. R. ladies. A Foul-mouthed Woman is even worse than a foul-mouthed man. But no one need be foul-mouthed if they will only use SOZODONT and rub it in well. Don't spare the brush and spoil the mouth as some parents do with their children when they withhold the rod, to29 JEWS IN PORTUGAL. How an Obnoxious Decree Anrftlnst Hie Chosen People Was Annulled. The formalities attending the settlement of the estate of the late King of Portugal recall to the mind of the raconteur many of the interesting tales that have come down to us of political intrigue in the little kingdom. In Portugal, as elsewhere, the Jews were iof many years the victims of grievous persecution, and at one time a decree of banishment was promulgated against both Jews and converted Jews. In spite, however of all persecution, the Jews continued to increase in number, to thrive in trade, and to achieve a certain social distinction. After awhile Hebcew blood crept into the high families, and, by means of certain, inter-marriages now and again, royalty itself acquired a strain of that same blood. So notorious became the advancement of the Jew that it was said of Portugal that while one-half the Nation looked for the coming of Dom Sebastian v the other half looked for the coming of the Messiah. Dom Joseph insisted, in his time, that every Jew in Portugal, and every one tainted with Jewish blood, should wear a white hat The Prime Minister at that time was Pombal, and he vainly remonstrated with the King against the decree. So, on a day, Pom-, bal appeared before his liege wearing a white hat "Come now, sir," cried the King, "what means this jest?" "Nay, it is no jest, your Majesty," quoth Pombal. "I comply with the decree issued against all tainted with Jewish blood. And here" he added, drawing a second white hat from under his cloak, "is another for your Majesty to wear." The hint was well taken. The King laughed heartily. "But I shall not wear the hat" said he. "I will do better; I will annul the decree!"—Chicago News. CHINESE MONEY. The Difficulties of a Traveler In the Chinese Empire. •One of the most troublesome questions to contend -with in traveling in China is that of money. As is well known, the Chinese have no other currency than the copper cash, about 15,000 of which are worth at Peking a Chinese ounce of pure silver, called by foreigners a "tael of sycee." Silver is naturally used in commercial transactions, but as bullion only, and by weight,-so every one has to have a set of small scales. The inconvenience that this weighing- entails would be comparatively • small were all the scales throughout the Empire uniform, but such is not the case. They differ considerably from one town to another, and even in the same locality. Thus at Peking tkere is a Government standard, a maritime customs standard, and a commercial standard. The same diversity is found over all the Empire, and the consequent complications and even serious loss in exchange are a continual vexation. Nor is it possible to escape this loss by carrying cop-per cash with.,one; jor, putting aside their excessive weight, there is not even a standard cash in China. Those used at Tientsin are not used at Peking; those at Peking- are not current, except •at. a discount, at T'aiyuan. Here I bought a very debased kind of cash, giving one' "large cash" for four of them; 100 miles further south "these small cash were at par, and even, in a few cases, at a slight premium, over the intrinsically, more valuable large ones. The Mongols, Thibetans and Turkes- tanese have never consented to use the Chinese copper cash, although it is the standard money of the realm. The first named people use silver ingots or brick tea, the others have a. silver currency of their own.—Cfenturv. ANTA-fLAUS-SOAP- Jj«nSiBlBk ^* /^hJln"*^ P*^ D/tfK Y/OMAN THAT HAS ANY 5EN5E, AND MANY THERE BE WE HOPE, _ V/ILL SPEND HER CENTS FOR A USEFUL CAKE Of FAIRBANK'S-SANTA-CLAUS^OAP- ORANGE BLOSSOM POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES. CVIIDTnUO i A tired, languid fueling-, low spirited and despondent, with no uppa- 0I Hill U»lOi renteause. Indigestion, headache, pains in the back, pains across the lower part of bowele. Great soreness in region <.f ovaries. Bladder difficulty, Freque t-inna 1 flni-nn'hcea Constipation of bowels, and with all these symptoms a terrible SaB^pl^^^tK^.THK 'ORANGE BLOSSOft TkjEATJttENr re Frequent Tlrina- " ') nervous jinoves aU lUUllu^ js VA H%iJ.A^"v*v"* "J - —~ A' — - -' , these by a thorough process of absorption. A inft»l UnmtPATinU Perfectly harmless, which ererylady con use, herself. Med- LUllAL AllLI UA I lull, iclnes taken internally trill never reUeye the many forms of female weakness, The remedy must be applied to the parts to obtain permanent relief. A nt nil T*l V TO I I niCC incur circular. Ask your druggist for one, or send two F LAI fl I ALA III LALIICocept stamp to home office for sample box and circular. EVERY LADY CAN TREAT HERSELF. 0. B. Pile Remedy. O. B. Catarrh. Cure. $1.00 FDR ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT. —PKEPABED BY— O. B. Stomach Powder*. .O.B.r •' K fjaLarxnAJure. —* am* /u...^*. ~ » .., _. . J. A. McCILL, M. D., & CO., 2 & 4 PANORAMA PLACE, CHI8AGO, ILU FOR SALE BY B . F , KEESMXG and JOHXSTON BROS. leblOU&wlj Broad Toe, Flat Bottom Comfortable Shoes. WALKER & RAUCH, 42O Broadway. See our low goods. W, J. HUGHES & SONS CO. WHOLESALE '. DOORS, ; SASH, ! BLINDS,J LUMBER. j N. W. Cor. Fourteeum and Maple Sts.» '3 LOUSVILLE, KY- ^ IMcntion this paper. !>• \< No DOUBT ABOUT IT.—Job was proverbially, a very patient man, but this may be accounted for from the fact that with his boils and other afflictions we do End that he was ever troubled with dyspepsia and a torpid liver, which was undoubtedly a very fortunate circumstance in his case, as Dr. White's Dandelion Alterative was not known until some years after this good man had passed away. This great medicine cures dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness and other diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys and urinary organs. Sold by D. . E. Pryor and.B. F. Keesling. to26 DR. J. MILLER & SONS—Gents: I can speak in the highest praise of your Vegetable Expectorant. I was told by my physician that I should never be better; my case was very alarming. I had a hard cough, difficulty in breathing, and had been spitting blood at times for six weeks. I commenced using the Expectorant and got immediate relief in breathing. I soon began to get better, and in a short time 1 was entirely cured, and I now think niy lungs are sound.—Mrs. A. E Turner. dec7d&w6rn Randolph, Mass. TUe Skin Can fce Kept Soft, White, and free from taint of perspiration by adding Darbys Prophylactic .Fluid to the water used in bathing. It removes all offensive smell from the feet or any part of the body. Used as a tooth-wash it will harden the gums, preserve the. teeth, cure tooth-ache and make the breath pure and sweet. Cures chafing and inflammation, piles, scald feet, corns, etc. to26 Diphtheria. In a severe case, there is but one thing to do, get the nearest physician, but how much better it would be to prevent a severe case by having Pineapple Syrup in the house; it will do the work. Try it. For sale by J. F. Coulson & Co. to!5 For Sale, -« An eight-room frame house with water ^ works and natural, gas, situated on,^ Duret street east of Fifth street. Al8a^| a ten-room brick house with bath-tub,/! water closet, hot and cold waterv^J natural and artificial gas, situated be- r| tween Fourth and Fifth streets, on^ Canal street. These properties are in^ good repair, conveniently situated./^ especially for railroad men, and well ,^ adapted for boarding house and room- t| ers. ' ' <*: WHX BE SOLD AT A BAHGAIX. ^ A small payment down and monthly > <! payments little more than rent will^ secure either or both of these properties. . Also, several fother pieces of improved property and, a number vacant lots will be sold on the easy terms. aprlSdet JOHN E. BAKNES. Something Now In. Corn—Xew Kiln, tt Drfcd^Corn Meal. ' t This process retains all the sweet*; S and nutriments of the corn. It is process that has given Kentucky Virginia its great reputation for meal. To be had at the leading gro-j& ceri.es. We are also • manufacturing: pure, whole wheat flour. This is on sale at all the leading groceries one-eighth barrel packages. There more nutrition in this flour than any other made. We are now pared to grind corn for feed in anjre quantities declld&wtf D. & C. H. Urn. She Suftcrcd for Vlfteen Year*. ",J My wife has suffered for fifteen years, from congestion and painful menstrua tion. After using three bottles o£j Bradfield's Female Regulator she i* now able to do her house -work and goj where she pleases.—J. W. Davis, Mo-^ ravian Falls,-. N. C.. Write Bradfield Regulator Co., A.t-|| lanta, Ga. Sold by Ben Fisher. to26,,'